The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-26 00:00:00

COMMON HALL. DECLARATION OF THE RETURNED , MEMISERS. Yesterday being the day appointed by the She• riffs for declaring the successful Candidates for ti,c representation of the City of London in Parlia ment, and signing the return, a Common Hall was hell for that purpose. At one o'clock the Lord Mayor, accompanied by the Sheriffs, several Aldermen, and the fulir Members, came upon the Hustings. As the Members took their places, they hosed to the Livery, and were severally sa inted with load cheers. As soon as the usnal pre liminary'forMs were gole.thrntigh, the Crier an nounced that Alderman Wood, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Wait !ilium. and Alderman Thorp, were duly elect ed, to serve in Parliament as Representatives for' the City of London. The return was then signed, after which— Akerman Wools addressed the Livery : he said, that having then been declared one of their Re presentatives in Parliament, he had little to add to the observations which he had already address ed to them upon so many - occaio , is during the cOntinualire of the poll ; hut what could not be too often repeated was, the expression rif his sin cere thanks for the very svarin support he had re . ceived in the course of his canvass, and daring the election. 'ibis circumstance, which kept •Itim from the conimeneement in the proud station whiCh lie herd upon the poll, would never be ef faced from his most grateful recollection. He was anxious here to 'say a few words, as to an ails dtei , s which had been put forward by one of. the unsuccessful candidates, he meant the lion. Ba rimet (Sir W. Cook). It was stated in this ad dress, that lie hail hist his election in consequence of his haviog been obliged to attend to his Par liamentary ditties, and thereby to • neglect that active canvass whieh had been made by the three other candidates. Now, as he (Alderman Wood) was alludcd to as one of these three, he felt it his ditty to state, that this was certainly a mistake on the part of the lion. Baronet or his ft iends. For lie (Sir W. Cur: is) had canvassed in - several pub lic places, such as the 'Change, arid the Corn maiket, before he (Alderman Wood) had ever spoken to any individual on the subject of the then approaching Election. Indeed he had even less _time for such exertion titan the Worthy Al, dertiout himself, for he had been for a long time before the dissolution of Parliament acting as Chairman of _a Committee for inquiring into the state of the prisons of the metropolis. In this duty lie was occupied during the eally part of the day, for five days out of the seven, and in the evening he was obliged to, tumid in his place at the House. The consequence -was, that until a week before the dissolution, he had not began to canvass, and the time he had to spare after wards was so short, that there ,were six or seven of the Wards which he had not visited. To those, however, upon whOto lie had not the pleasure of waiiio4 personally, he offered t he cit curnstalices in which he Was placed as his best apology. lie thanked them most sincerely for , their kind exer tions in his favour, and he assured them every action of his life should be devoted to the advance ment of their imetests and to those of the country generally —(:lpolause )--- 7 -The duty they had im posed upon him lie would endeavour to discharge to the best of Its shiliiieS, and when the time ar rived whet , he should surrender !nick his trust, he Would not he ashamed to look his Constituents in the face, and to account for the manner in which that triest - had been . used.—(ApplauSe.) Mr. XVI t.sotv next came for Ward, and was greeted 'With considerable applause. He said, that haying On Tuesday expressed with simplicity and troth his sincere acknowledgments for the high and dis tinguished bottom which the Livery had conferred opon him, he was • not prepared to address them again on the present occasion ; but, called before 'them iu rotation as lie then was, he begged again to offer his heartfelt thanks for the manner in which they bad receivad and supported him . from the commenremeut of the Election. This he had done before, but it was a task which could nut be too . otten repeated, for the satisfaction which it gave to his feelings. lie, too, should say, taking the hint from the worthy Gen tleman who had preceded bini, that he *had not canvassed' long befriee the Election. In deed, he had' nit thought of putiing him self forwaid as a Candidate for so arduous a duty as that of a Representative for the• City of London - , but his friends had urged hint to it. It cvas by rhem that he was put forward, and by their assistance he had obtained that powerful and independent support which placed him so high upon the poll,• and which he would never forget as Idng as he lived.—(Applause )—He regretted that he had not been able to wait in person upon many of those z •Geutlemen witti had honoured him with their votes, but the shortnes's of the time from his having become a' Candidate to the com mencement of the Election, scarcely gave hint an Opportnnit. LleWished, hOwever, to have it' tin derstood, lest any Charge cif neglect or itidifref ence should be made against him, that be bad at. tended at those places where:numbers of the Livery •wetein - the habit of resorting and discussing pub lic measures. He was proud to-say, that on these occasions he had been most favourably received, and every support and assistance offered to him. Again he begged the Livery to accept his most sincere thanks, and the earnest assurance that the study of his whole life should be, to endea vanr, by a strict and impartial discharge of his duty, to promote their interest and that of the country at: large, and thereby to deserve that con fidence which . they had already placed in him.— (Applause.) Mr. Warr - Li:4.o,r then presented hiniSelf to - the Livery Having', - he observed, had occasion to address 'them 'at sOmelength every day during the poll, he hail but little to say on the 4 present occa sion, further than expressing his heartfelt thanks to those numerous and ardent friends whose vo luntary and zealous - support had raised bins to the highest honour which it WAS possible for them to bestow, or which he was ambitious to obtain. This was- an honour generally' confined to one Class of persons, and' the consequence was, that two-thirds of the trailers in the City,were:not re presented at all. The persons eogaged in the commercial, banking, and shipping business, had some t 'their body representing; various parts of the country and attending to their in terests in ,Parliament, but the tradesmen of the City had scarcely one who vas acquaint ed with their interests, and few who took the trouble of attending to them. He did not mean to iusineate that an attention to one serest should be his peculiar care; lie valued every one of them ; and he should exert himself to the utmost of his power for the benefit of them all. He was the first person of his particular line of business who had ever attained the honour of a seat in Parliament for the city of London. He might,to be sure. have assnmel the name of mer chant if he chose ; he might, if he pleased, have taken a small office in the City for 401. or 301. H year, called himself R inerchmit, and then lie would he considered as qualified for the -- honour of seat in Parliament ; het he had studionsly avoided such a line of conduct. 4le did not re tire from bosioess, because he wished to make his stand on the very ground on which the objec tion had been raised. He wished to establish the principle, that the City had men within itself fit to represent it, and that there was no necessity of looking abroad for strangers. The Corpora!iou itself lately made consi'lerable advances in the choke of Representatives, and he was the first in stance on recent of any man being returned for the City who had lareviously held only a seat in the Common Council. He rejoiced at the cir cumstance, not because he himself was concern- . ed, hut it held out an encouragement to men of property and talent to belong to the'Common Council. With respect to the election, or those who were concerned in it, he should, not say any thing. They were sufficiently mortified at their diSappo;ntreent,. and he would not add to the irritation of their feelings. To his friend's he begged again to return his most sincere thanks. - They bad conducted his elec. riot), and insured Isis success, in a manner that did them credit. They had acted so as to cause their aove,rsaries to fall into that pit which they themselves had dug. The Hon. Gentlenian concluded by stating, that besides the Committees, he had in reserve, on the last day of the election, 300 voters who had determined to come forward and support him if occasion required, and assuring. them that the conduct of every person who had voted againSt him should not remain longer it his remembrance, and that be. would feel as much pleasure in advocating their interests in Parliament as that of any other of hii constituents. — (Applause.) Mr. Alderman Tutorte returned thanks for the exertions made in his behalf in 'a contest as un exampled in respect of the, numbers who voted as its result was glorious.—( Land applause.)— He..trusted such a reaUlt would always be the case in London, and be hoped it would here-echoed from one end of the kingdom to another, that the politic might see, that to eoriquee required only exertion and perseverance. He thanked tile friends who had early advocated his cause ; and be also was deeply grateful to those who, in the later period of the contest, had joined his stand ard. lie accepted the sacred trust committed to him, would act through life on those prWciples of independence and integrity which he had al ready .professed, and hoped that the Livery of London would have reason to be satisfied he was faithfully attached to their liberties, rights, and privileges, and to those of the whole human race-. (Applause.) Mr. OLDHAM moved the Thanks of the Livery to Sir James'Shaw, , theie late Representative, ror tie manly and independent manner in which he had advocated their cause in Parliament. He then passed a warns enlogium on the Honourable Baronet for his noble resistance to the Habeas Corpus Suspension Bill, and to other unconstitu tional measures of the Executive Government.— (Applause.) Mr. SAVAGE seconded the motion, and felt it was unnecessary for him to say one word in its support, as there was only one opinion among the Livery respecting the conduct -of the Hon. Baronet.----(It was then put and carried unani• mously, with much applause.) Mr. Faveee then moved thanks to the Sheriffs for their conduct during the election. Mr. WILSON (brother to the Member) second ed the motion, and observed, that the.eandour and urbanity of manuers shown by the Sheriffs had given universal satisfaction. The motion was carried unanimously. Mr. Sheriff DESANGES said, it had always given him the greatest-pleasure to do every thing it his power towards properly fulfilling the duties of the office he had accepted, and he thonght-it.the only praiseworthy line of conduct to discharge all such duties in .a manlier _conformable to the wishes of the citizeus.--(Applause.) Mr. Sheriff ALDERSON thanked the Livery, and observed, that the knowledge of - having deserved their approbation of his conduct would be his greatest happinesi retirement.—(Applause.)----: The Hall ‘Vas'inimediately dissolved:. MIDDLESEX ELECTION. Yesterday evening, a'little past eight o'clock, in c'onsetpienc'e of the paragra - ph that had appear ed in some of the Morning\ Papers, several Elec tors of Middle Sex and others met at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, for the purpose of nominat ing thnllon. 11: G. Benne:Ca& a'Candidate for the County - of Middlesex; Inquiry WAS made by se - - veral of . the Electors; by'whom the Meeting had been called, to Which no satisfactory answer could he returned. Major Cartwright came into the room about half-past eight, and professed total ignorance: After a little• time,. the Major was voted into' the `chair; and it was stated to the Meeting' that Mr. Bennet had arrived - in town, and notice had been sent to bins of the object , of the' Meeting. A . considerable time then elapsed', the Meeting waiting in expectation 'ot hearing frorn Mr. Bennet. No communication, however, having been made on the part of that Gentleman, a desultory conversation took plaCe relative 10 nominating a fit person for thnrepresentation of the County of Middlesex... In' the midst of the discussion a letter was pot into the bonds of the Chairm'an, pUrporting to come from two persons residing in Earl's-court, Dean-street; soliciting to be employed as poll-clerks for the Candidate whom the Meeting might please to nominate. This hoax rather interruptea the gravity of the proceedings. A person in the room then proposed. Mr. H. Baring, who had just lost his election, as . a fit Candidate tor,Middlesex, as it appeared they could not expect any communication on the part of Mr. Rennet. Another person thought Mr. Pyrn a proper Candidate. 111 r, WETHERSTONR said, he had seconded the nomination of Sir It Wilson, and asked if the Meeting would follow the example of the Bo rongh, and draw up a requiiition for Mr. Whit bre d Mr. P. WALKER thought Lord Ossulston should be applied to. . Alter come further observations from different individuals, a requisition was drawn up, request ing that Mr. Cavendish, one of the Candidates for Aylesbury, would consent to his being put in no mination for the county 4 , t Middlesex. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting (the object of which seemed to be unknown to the greater number of the individuals present) then adjourned. GENERAL ELECTION-' I RELAND) (Front The Dui,lin Jonr n June 22) City of Dublin —No third Candidate has yet ap peared for this City ; but we .are informed that the friends of !be Hon. Colonel Chr. Hutchinson intend to oppose him immediately ; in that case, Messrs• Grattan and Sbaw will find it necessary to exert themselves. County of Dublin.—lt is now asserted that Sir C. Dotn‘ille has joined Messrs. Hainiiton and Talbot, whose election, in consequence, may be deemed cettain. Uol. White has not yet fo-r -many withdrawn, but he has not the shadow of success before him, and he might not to disturb the tranquillity of the County by a hopeless con test. The fact of the case, as to the County of Dublin, is, that Sir Compton will return Mr. Talbot at present, and next Parliament the latter twill transf(r his friends to the former. The County is, therefore, reduce•! to the state of a close Borough by this compact, which is calcu lated to secure it for Mr. Hans Hamilton, and the representative of the Domville family in per petuity. County of Armagh —The Hon. Hen. Caulfield has now addressed the independent electors of Ar magh. He very prudently delayed his address until he should ascertain how far it was in his power to overcome the combination that has been raised against him. The name of Charlemont, so dear to Leland, will rally the friends of the family, and Mr. Caulfield, trout his canvass, is now e•Ontident of success. Queen's County.—The representation of hut few Counties has been more warmly CO !tested than what the Queen's Coolly has former ly /been ; if zeal and exertion conld scenic success, it be difficult to d. termite on the reset occa•ion which of the three Candidates could possibly suc ceed. The majorty.of the great Lan ,led oprie tors are timpie , tionably in favour of Sir 11. Parnell and Mr. Pole; but Sir C. Coot, possesses pet baps the most considerable personal interest, as web as the tni , St considerable estate, of any individual Gentleman in the Comity.—lt is corjectured that Lords Lansdowne, Lipper Ossory, and De Vesey, ill support Sir H. Parnell singly ; and that Lords Buain g bain, Staahope, Por arlingt on, Sirs It. Staples, W. Grace, A. Walsh, G. Pigot, Messrs. Warburton, Cosby. Pigot and Grattan, Kill support Sir H. Parnell and Mr. W.Pole, jointly. Lords . Drogheda, Rossucore, Castlecoote, General Dunne and Mr. Weldon, ate reckoned among Sir C. Coote's . friends, who likewise pos sesses a larger portion of the secondary interests of the County than perhaps either of the other two Candidates. - "The memorable contest for this County An the year - 1795, in which the late Sir John Parnell, Colonel Warburton, Mr., Grace, and the present Lord Castlecoote weroCandidates, could scarcely have been more distinguished for zeal and exertion than what the present is likely to prove. Since that period no third candidoe has offered himself. The strong contest that was expected in 1801 between Sir J. Parnell, Mr. W. Pole, and Mr. Grace, was prevented by the pre mature and lamented death of the ,latter cientle man a short time previous to the Election. King's County.—Mr. Malone has nut yet de clared his intentions to stand for the King's County, but Mr. H. Lloyd, the brother-in-law of Lord Ross, it is said, retie es, for Mr. P.lrson's„his Lordship's brother. It is likely that Mr. 'arsons and Mr. Bernard, the other Candidate, Will be elected. , County of Wicklow.—Mr. Proby and Mr. W. Parnell will be returned for \Vicklow without opposition. County Of Kildare.—This County will not be contested. Lord W. Fitzgerald and Mr. R. La Touche will be returner) again. count of Meath,—Tile old Members, Lord Bective and Sir M. tiounncrille, will be returned without opposition. County of Westmeath.—Colonel Packenhant and Mr. Itocbfort will be opposed by Mr. Sterne Tighe. • City' of Limeiick.—Colonel J. P. Verelter, the late Member, and Messrs. Tuthill and T. S. Rice, are the new Candidates. The Election takes place 'on the 30th inst. County of Kerry Election is fixed for the 29th instant. County Mayo Election will take place on the 4th July, at Castlehar. The Candiates are, Mr. James Brown, son of the Right Hon. D. Brown, Mr. Dom. Brown and Mr. Maid') Kerwin. County of Clare . Election is fixed for the 2d of July, at Ennis. - County - of Cavan,—Messrs., Sneyd, Barry, and Coote are at preSent canvassing. County of Louth.-111e old Members, Jocelyn and Forster, will be returned. County-of Antrim Election is fixed for the 27th instant. " . • -• County of Cork.'—=The Cork Advertiser of. Thurs day says--;“ Rumours are still afloat of Mr. Pon sonhy's stAnding for this County. They were Prevalent for some time to-clay; but we could not trace them to any good authority. The teste of the Writ being dated on the. 15tb, - gives Mr. Hare the advantage of the great' registry made by his friends in,M4ccomp, and that part of the tb cdn'tsty last June." Tile Election is fix , tw• 29th inst. Borough of Youz, , hal.—Lord Berniird , we derstand, will be re turned for Youghal the 1 48- of Sir . li:cae. Borough n of MelliOto Wricn l3ech A e i r r ' , Eq. hes started for Mallow, in opposition t° , Cotter. Mr. C. has intimated his intention 0f r i t e a " signing, but a deputation, of the principal Got„ci men of the neighbourhood waited on bin], prevailed on him to stand for the Borotigh• tie Borough of Kinsale —A nephew .of Lord Y, Clifford's, it is said, a MI.. Cassamajor, 'II; ceed Mr.• Martin in Kinsale. The Cork 4dre -i tiser says—" There is little daticyer of a cuutes in that independent Borough, if riis L o rdship ba decided." for County of Tyrone.—The Election is fixe d the Ist July. Or County Down Election is fixed for t he !Z.- July. County of Longford.—The Members,t Ie ; thcivo,:e and Forbes, %rill be returne d wilb°l/7, struggle. r . rd Four o'Clock.—lt is just reported tha t C. aace. d Mr. La TOISCIIet resigne ahn-, Mr d the W contest ll an tor Tipperary, DrOghed" and Carlow. • DR. WATSON". To the DISFRANCHISED INHABITANTS of the of MIDDLESEX, trho on the Fourth of May, • 1818, met in Spa - - Pctition the Prince Regent. • trac t ' L FELow Cot7KTRYMEN—bi pursuance of your inS tIO to rue, when I had the honour of being in the Ghats nit Of 4th of May, at the Meeting held in Spa-Fields , 1 duty to inform you of my subsequent .procceding s, of li Rtsolutions passed upon that occasion. tab Immediately after that day I conveyed the 0 0- . 5 d i Meeting to hunt, Esq. and made hint acqualago,Dicli, the thanks of the Meeting, for the strenuous .exettion%bts. he had usceasiugly used in the cause of the peoPle 4r i ' :' 0 0 .; His answertat 'he expressed tlemen, with the se n t iments of esteem You had eq r ` o 0 0 0 his favour,•and declared he considered he had Jun e than Ins duty as an Englishman. I e t ! ' I bave also convey,d - by letter, through the chanr.:eidell; friend, your thanks to Mr. Cobbett, for the able' d i e ted gable, and iudependent manner, iu which he 1 154 • vib e the rights of the people in his writings. o , I afterwards waited upon Major Cartwright, to C° ' JO° • S (' thanks of the Meeting, for his persevering exe rtion ! or lo so many years, to - produce that Reform in the 6 „,,0t tloose of Parliament upon which depeur's the perui - r . thio.oo to berties of the people of the United Kingdom. .d u ty He replied, he considered he had only done the Englishman, in using his exertions for their weifto',,i'oultlicse-A I also informed hint, that you had requested b e , fool .a company Mr. Flout and myself to present the P e titi l - or upon at the Meeting. To this he readily acquie'ce„ 01 0 . 0 ( unavoidable delay taking place in consequence of aOsenre front town, wilco that Gentleman arrife,,,caruP Cavity, ight had consulted his friends,, and declined DyiMr.ng us. etie efr Hunt, on Tuesday, the 7th of June, did tile - to accomp•Any tie to Lord Sidoionth's ()thee, to wb er9 o l / 4 ",4 prese,itly ituroduced. and presented the Petiti-,11 4,0=00 ship;. arid agTecably to one of the Resolutions, 1 1,,,11F , ' to know whet her your Petition would be placed I nto tt.",,et , i i of the Prince Itc.gent ? I was••de,ired to call agatT, 0 4 e d titter having looked over tie Petitiou, his Lord s 'Vlo: o l give roe an answtr; in consequence: thereof I call' . " 4 / day, the '2=2.d Julie, when Lord :•ntlitiouth inforiocd your Petitio,n had been laid before his RoYal 0411 s pl it / Priace Rege n t. hut that- it was not usual to answec i oy tition front but fro the 'l inn and there Oilly Ccr t `r ,t 0 .4 rate bodies. 1 then oirserved, that it appeared 1 ", c 't0f,, 3 1, tition, if no answer was returner!; to which replied, he could nut enter upon such a discuOv i 'l l iti' v L itl have I. in the best manlier I was able, fulfilled tions you was pleased to honour toe with ; and the particulays befiire a great part of the Coutittri a pot, o l in calling the said Me“ing, it is iiitcnded wn to ‘ 3 ,00 1 '. 0 1; Meeting of the Disfranchised Inhabitants of the , ottnert Middlesex (of which you will have timely notice)'„idectlst,ol 'iron the measures necessary to be pursued in of not being able to an answer to, or a e ir the effect produced by. your Petitions. , At which time, with your consent, I shall 10 a id the outline of a plan by which, it adopted, yon sc, () , „ 0 44%a1t to put his Royal Highness, antwath; , into the fut"..robl6 ' of your wants and to ievances . , .and which would to hear 1113 verbal sentiments thereon. _ . I arm, Fellow-countryoveti , and Cow paoious in the Cati e of Freed,°,T.o,4, Your most sioeere ~:',1•i1.), (signed) JANIES 114' No. 37, Surrey-strco, Straad,Jone 23, 13 I 'd• y o il. ___---- herf ( , lii A Shocking . Accident. ---- Yestert!ay °''," e 0 1 '4 about six o'clock, a child, six years old', (''; I' of Mr. Valentine, Coal , yard, DrktrY -16" down . the priyy, and was bolo:lived. . .......,....--' c..-- .......--------- COAL NIARKET, June 24. p r ice , ok Ships at Market. Ships sold. ' to 41'. #' 54, Newcastle • 4 .2 . ..„. 325. O i l . , 56 3 ' t3i Sunderlaud. . 61 •• • 315• Od• " . e fd . A ir BIRTHS. On Saturday last, in'York-place, Edinburglit t li • I P Matthew Foriescue, Esq. of a daughter. ~,, u aster° l'i Olt Sunday last, at Lower Gum. Honse, " °- f„ 1 . 1 the Lady of - Captain Lake (late 3d Guards), 01 a— . , • . 6 ;11 MARRIED. I - t". 1 1, Ott Monday, at St. George's, Blomnsbury. 1 . 1 ;' „., t ,,.. a - ' bell,. Hector of Settrington, Yorkshire, to Cia';,-'Oll - widow of 5..8., Davies., Esq. l a te Army Solr . • sr DIED. O OO On the 24th inst. at his house at Islington, M r ' is t‘ Cato, of Holborn-hill, aged 70. a aed 76 ' A At Tachbory, Hants, William Timson, Esq• - - oftdoll Moor Park, Surrey. . s,,hn v - n the mouth of January last, at Calcutta, Sfr'" - 'or D'Oyly, aged 64. poet' e tt , ' Ou the 27th of-June, 1517, on board the sll .l P oce , f o et his passage from Calcutta to Valparaiso , Wri t- r , j3 ; u nfri e : s ?O'f,: Ott the 16th curt. in Bothwell village, .. --- 11 - e 11. 7,, t .. ,P -. William. Gillespie, an old Chelsea pension,e‘r:n '-b0,01067., account he was 103 years of age, haviitg ot: - da ted Pi e se,/ year 1710. His discharge, however, whic h ' s -" in " i p A and characterises hint as being then " worn I t ' l gr otat y r vice, MalieS hint a few years youoger, hot 5t1 ,, be left` d ,t) / ; IGO. He .was a native of lteranti, which plac'prag",ef r •.! 1{ t he be , ,1 vet y young, and having inlisted io the 0111 , s . in t ~,,t, , Stail)6s he gi, he served in the German wars under Lord 1743-4. Oct the breaking out of the rchell i°3 ,, u an . s , „ he -to l n i was recalled, anti at the fatal battle of Pie s "' - 7seroYa l e. e i !anti). saved from falling int', the hands of 1 10: 40. '" ,tb 4 , of colours which had IP en :„.bandoticd out the o, . tot bre ra te j, w i '‘' i h g a° tile r b el 'qlot . lours were ling by the side of an ensigt l his last. Gillespie took them pp, 81 01 '" -I)-- o° l-'4 O '' i ty ColOoel Gardiner,. who had then .rectived to': IA tili. t h at 1 , 1 4 reclining on a hank at a little distance, he, ° , : as a ll l o ot - e i and asked his commands ..—‘4 Save yoursrlt; tar tly I° o o', 9 gok9d man eutild say ;on which Gillespie fitl y a Po i co e his horse, - and, through a shower of balls, I `' d re fi d to li,o rebels who. were in possession of the publia t° a V g lite o f t? place of safety wild his prize, 'rite 014 ;v 3l ' ' l d e • j 0g r9, 0 5 9 count this incident, and, as he talbed of . 1 - I 'g',,! fl e i Del2 Reid, the fire of youth agaju glanced its his 0 , - ,,,5t h i s P i r torallyof a robust make, but for 'several yea!' p r i rt b " O t i f of, age had bent Fis form, and forced him. t" ' 0 %0; 3 , ,,,,(fi with a staff. He 'continued, his-ho;xeveo r, to oa th. peighltopshood,till within a few . days. 0 burgh : Cour apt ; liz me 2i!.) Y,..,:.......i'... - - 4:4 , r.:4,...... - . .•- •• 7 ' - ' 5 9 .' 4 1' ;‘'. ,f r ?; LONDON: Printed by .1. 11. CAP.SrAIW-.7- r9 t k etl ,piFial lOcenond , street, Ll:leen-square; , ffi l P llP ' l -ar s al' .liCitlPP:';i,,ol No.'., South ;Holton -' Office, 1:s.), 112, Strand ; where. Advsot3 4 Lettars, Fee. (post-int:a) must be a ddrv ss".. ' . I 114 fh 11„ -ta! `~r 1-, ~4